The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
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THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
PAGE TWO
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“Color Dances” for College Girls
Shenandoah Does a Fanny Brice
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Shelling Rebel Moors
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dedicated to the cause
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POLITICAL OUTLOOK
AUm Forman is shown with her dancing partnen-
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Scenes at Heresy.Trial
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/ Square Garden convention.
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—%‘ dential nomination on the first bal-
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thoritave.
are on
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Special June Sale of
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‘You’re a Better Shot Than I Am
Gem Paper Clips, sell for 1 Oc per box, 1.000 ( 10 boxes) ......65c
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$14.75
5,000 Printed Envelopes, 20-lb. white wove, $18, now
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Tom Sims Sa:
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In Dallns, a grocer is ailing a girl
party affiliation.
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Orange Printing Co.
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Large Book, Beau-
tifully Illustrated
Complete and Au-
name
It call
Manila Second Sheets, $1.30 sellers, 1,000 for------
White Typewriter Paper, $1.50 seller, 1,000 sheets
Rubber Bands, 1 -4-lb. boxes, worth 70c.......... .
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ssippi ia lo ine the temporary chair-
man and Keynoter of the Madison
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Papertries and
Supplies
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His kuowl
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The “color dance" haa come to Bryn Mawr. ■with Ada Forman,
college girl, as its exponent Application to the body ot colon that har
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Paper Towels, 250 to roll, sell at 25c ....................-............18c
Adding Machine Paper, worth $8.75 a case, 100 rolls for .. .$7.50
General Mano and his headquarters staff in an advance redoubt near
Hixl Arsa la the Spanish Moorish .War la the Rim
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when he died Tammany lost its
I and the world one of its golden-
d Democrats. On the side of
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His Vision Swept
the World
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PEOPLE DON'T EXCUSE
PIMPLES-GET RIO OF THEM
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During the coming two weeks we will make the follow-
ing special prices on things you need in the store and of-
fice, as we have fall shipments coming that we must
make room to store.
PRIES GOOD UNTIL JULX 1
PHONE FOR A SALESMAN--38
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• Tommy Wrteht, of Springheld,Amss. . congratuthtes George Lenox,,
of Maryland, on his marble victory. The winner is shown wkh the cup
ugphy __.
ledge, hla wis-
inuence were
Spanish artillery in spanlsh-afoorish War in the Riff nrine on the
rebel Moore.
ing bothered wit your skin trou-
bles. The 60c else Ointment con-
tains three times as much as the
25c else.—Adw,
in oaf history. Hh>
will be one every roll
of the immortals.
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be passed in those who are
members of the Inyisible order.
to this ticket. Next to Senator La- ‘
Follette he is the foremost cham- I
pton of progressive Republictanism '
In the land. Speaking of prohibi-
tion the platform pledges the Re-
publican party to the enforcement
of all laws regardless of their na-
ture and to the punishment of i
criminals regardless of creed or col- l
- .
When yog need help use the log-
leal medium, the cheapest medium,
the nearest and best medium—A
Leader ciassified Ad, Only costs A
few pennies. Phone No. 4 or 3&,
or rail at The Leader.
BMhop wiam Brown (Indicated by arrow) as he appeareddt. hi
lrud on .charge of heresy before the Protestant Episcopal House
SMakonw Below are fellow bishops on trial boant
WILSON
inside turd Inal Haynes wilf dellver
the invocation on opening day: Sen-
ator Thomas J. Walsh will be the
permanent chairman: James D. Phe-
lan will make the nominatiny speech
for McAdoo. and Isadora Dockweller
will he the California floor manager.
Now where are the representa-
tives of God's chosen people to come
in: where are the spokesmen of the
sons of the tribe of David to come
in.
Politics makes strange bed-fel-
lows. and the politicians are mak-
ing stranke bed-fellows in the pre-
liminary of the Madison Square Gar-
president with Coolidge, is a strem&
genuine Western type, as typical of
the West end Lliddle West as Cool-
idge is of Naw England. That
makes makes a good combination."
And the Important plank of the
platform are not evasive They are:
Adherence to the World Court.
Hostility to the League of Na-
tioas.
Placing of prohibition enforce-
ment field agents under civil ser-
vice. * •e um*e
unyielding devotion tosconstttu-
tion an dguarantees of civil, politi-
cal and religions liberty.
Opposes foreign debt cancellation.
Uphold protective tariff and flex-
ible tariff now In effect.
Demands scientifie revision of
present railroad rates.
Commends proposed twentieth
amendment to the constitution
against child labor and declares for
eight hour day.
Urges- calling of another armed
limitation conference.
Recommends adequate tariff on
farm products.
There are many less Important
planks dealing with the service
men .with the demands of labor, and
the denands of farmers
- Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pen-
nsyivania has pledged bla support
He is have placed the name of Governor
• the favorite son of his native state Al Smith hefore the Madison Square
and will receive the votes of the Garde n convention
_ Mississippi delegation for the presi- William Gibba McAdoo is in New
--t . -- -e
RSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924
.3,
19-.
'
nominating speech for McAdoo. la- _____ __
dorr Dockweiler .o( Calprniwillegrding to those who
pyabt Mcdog Upor ykulefank
Humer Cunnings of Connecticut will
—
whose voice was stilled by death <
alone. Had he lived Cockran would
Typewriter Carbon Papers, any size or weight, all standard
brands, worth $3.75, now.............................................. 2.00
Vertical Letter File Folders, medium weight, per 100 ............$150
Stenographer’s Pencil Note Tablets, large size, per dozen ----48c
Plain notes, heavy bond paper, per pad of 100 ...................-----.30c
Justice. His vision swept
the very outskirts of the
world, and no people was so
oppressed or so remote from
his own country as not to
have a place in his affec-
tions. Tills and his inter-
1 national achievements caus-
rd him to be looked upon
as the worlds greatest
champion of human liber-
ties. He was born to com:
mand with confidence and
cowrage ami errata gave
him an opportunity to lead
men not given to any other
den convention. Very versatile are
these Democratic managers.
They have arranged for a prince j
of the Catholic church to open the
convention and no doubt they will ,
see to it that a distinguished Rabbi
will colse the convention after a
plaform has been adopted and a
ticket named.
or or party affiliation. j (or breach of promise. Only a very
The writer in a Hte-long Demo- . fholish gir Would Kill. W (rwor. .
crat, a machine Democrat. He is of j
the bpinion that eCoolidue and ™ ,
Dawes form the strongest 5 com bi- Isainmet
nation that , the Repubitans coma
have named and that "the Democrats , ‘ .
ii g. .... A hypocrite u-t man who chn't
nave ihelr work cut out for them | even believe what he hears when
it the/ expect to wrest control of , he talks to himself.
"2T
Black and White Ointment, sad
Soap, are doing almost miraculous
I things for people who had tried
many things i desperation trying
to get r|d of pimples, blotches,
bumps, eczema, "breaking out."
Thaf more than two million pck-
ages are being used a year just
proves its wide use and tremgendous
popularity with the people whose
i skin it has cjeared up .
i Any dealer can supply you with
both the Ointment and the soap.
So there is no excuse to keep be-
be the chairman of the committee
on platform and resolutions. Homer
Cummings is very close to McAdoo
and very friendly to Smith. There
are prophets who say that should a
deadlock take place Cummings may
walk away with the prize.
Williai Jennings Bryan isn't one
of the prophets. He is of the opin-
' ion that in every one of the forty-
H eight states there is a progrensive
X lot. According to a Democratic pol-
itician this plan is intended as a
• compliment to the Senator and wilt
enable the delegates to get the key
-*- of the land before lining up detinite-
... iy behind an active candidate. These
delegates from Alississippi are un-
instructed. They are strong for
___ senator Pai tint Senator Pat isn't
even a dark horse entry.
I a There has been no change in the
official program Senator Thomas
J. Walsk of Montana will be the
permanent chairman, James G. Phe-
lan of Callfornla will make the
the government from the Republi-j -------
cans the coming November. ! LWhen describing a whirlwind
..... jtalkor yon can leave off the whirl.
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Don't Hurry! Don't Worry' Clase-l A little cussing now and then
ified Ada will solve or sen? Try 'em. often helps the beet at men.
By HUGH NUGENT FITZGERALD
Cailyn Coolidge and Charles G.
Dawes are he standaid bearers of
the Republican party. Cordell Hull
says it is a weak ticket. Democra-
tic senatots say it is a weak tick-
et. Arthur Brisbane is a Demo
crat- He is the highest salaried .
pditor in the world. Arthur Bria- [
bane is not shackled. He writes ac-
cording to convictions and condi-
lions. This is what editor Brisbane
has written concerning Coolidge and '
Dawes:
Home Demorcats say "we san beat
Coolidge with any candidate. They
should apply for competent guard-
ians. He who doesn't realise the
hold that Coolidge has on millions
of Americans doesn't know much.
The people believe him honest and
he is honest, that' one thing..
And he is thoroughly American in
the old-fashioned way. General
Dawes, rnamed to run for vice
-- dry Democrat who would be .ac-
ceptable to the Democrats of the
Nation and lead the party to vie-
ft lory in November. W. J B. is ever
optimistic. He was the standard
bearer in three campaigns and re-
ceived a most beautiful thrashing
- in an three. He could not win the
presidency, but the reforms that he
championed were crystalized: into
laws. It was a case of the Ideals
winning their advocate losing.
"* It goes without saying that Bryan
is to be the central figure in the
S' big show in the city of New York.
• He has a greater personal following
""* than any living Democrat, his pub-
lic and private record is spotless
and when it comes to character and
c:. conscleuce lie is a man among men.
This is not an endorsement of some
of his policies, or an argument lor
some of his politieal fads but today
he is one outstanding figure in the
Democratic camp.
He is not a candidate for the
nomination, it is possible that he
could not be circled if he were
given the norination, but he has
grown gray in the service of the
people and an ws said of Grover
Cleveland there are billions of
Americaus who love Btyan for the
battles that he has lost and the
enemies that he has made. . There
has never been a time when the peo-
ple had to ask where Bryan stood
upon any vital isesne. He was there
with his views in advance of the
marching possesion. Homer Cum-
♦ - icings may lie the chairman of the
platiorn committee but William I
e- Jennings Bryan will be the dominat-
. ing psonality of the committee.
•” Bourke Cockran is dead.
Bryan and Cockran were the
* great orators of the San Francisco
convention They magnetised and
galvanised and electrified the mul-
titude*. They submitted planks to
the. convention They made great
arguments for the adoption of their
respective planks.
Thex were given ovations by del-
egates and spectators that 'would
have done credit to the immense
2 mobs who cheered the dying gladi-
’ ators of ancient HCome. Aud then
.' the convention voted down the poli-
' clew these- foremost orators of Amer-
ica had submittted to the delezntes.
This made it plain that to capture
the plaudits of a convention mob
is one thing and to win the votes
of hard-headed delegates or their
bosses is quite another thing.
Cockran had been pitted against
Bryan in many National conven-
me lions and was the idol of conven
non goers. Cockran has passed on
York City directing his own cam-
patmn Iiis. advisors are practical
pcliticjans. If they have the voter
they are roing to set as de the two-
thirds rule and nominate their idol
by a majority vote. They say they
have the votes. If they have the
convention will be a short Bred
gathering.
It is an interenting line-up for a
man who has a analytical mind. At
least five Southern states send dele-
rites to the convention dominated
by th" hooded or invisible order
Now the convention honors are to
Wholesale prices on Legal Blanks, including Warranty
Deeds, Notes, Releases, Mortgages, Contracts, Lease
Forms and many other blanks in constant use by lawyers,
notaries and business houses.
You do not have to wait; no postage, express or parcels
post. See what you buy and buy what you see. Do
not send you dollars off on a long vacation—let them
“see Orange first."
By HUGH NUGENT HTZGERALD Tammany there is no one to take
Senator Pat Harrison of Missi- the place of the magnificient orator
NMEIRMKITT2S*2TAMN
Here’s frst photograph shoiring the airzlant Shenandoah getting its
nose fixed. Workmen have been rushing repar work following the
damage done by a sale at Lafchurst, N. J., where the Shenandoah had
been held caqtive. •
Headquarters Staff
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The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1924, newspaper, June 19, 1924; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529284/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.